
Expelled from her group for losing her virginity, blind travelling musician Orin endures a life of hardship, abuse, and poverty while wandering the countryside, finding brief companionship with an army deserter, and struggling against a society that marginalises her.
This is a deeply somber and melancholic journey through hardship and resilience. It feels like a quiet, yet powerful, observation of endurance against societal cruelty, imbued with a stark, poetic naturalism. The slow-burn pace allows the weight of experience to settle, leaving a poignant, reflective impression.

















